davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

sr. JOINS, n. F., April 5.-Intelligence
has been received respecting the sealing
steamer Eagle, which not only confirms
previous reports as to the finding OF wreck.
age, but also states that portions OF the
tgurehead, deckhouae and bu!wsrks have
been picked up and identified. Nothing
positive can be known, however, until
the arrival OF another o! the fleet, and
perhaps not then. Much excitement pre-
walls here in consequence OF conflicting
rumors, and the government and the
press are doing all in their power 10 solve
the mystery. From Green's Pond. the
nearest point to the scene OF the supposed
disaster, information has been received
stating that the men who brought the in.
telligcnce from the ships OF the fleet saw
they we're on board the steamers Esoui.
maux, Vanguard, Greenland and Neptune,
The crews oil these vessels confirm the
first report touching wreckaga, &C., and
maintain that the cap,ains Of the four
ships mentioned firmly believe the repor.
oil the Eagles loss is correct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 5.-The most
important happening, Or rather the one
which occasioned the moat gossip, was the
visit Of John L. Sullivan, championship
slyggef. 70 tho White House. Iie was &C.
cOmpanied by hiy brother Mike. Patsv
Sheedy, George Ia Blanche, the Marine"
and other puglistiG celebrities. The visit
was nade at tho hour when the regular
pabiC reception took place, and it was
doubtful whiGh attracted thn most attel,.
tion from tho asJumulstG gathered in the
east room, the President or tho hrriy
prize fighter. After most OF the crowd
had beeI presented and shaken hands
with Mir. Cleveland, there WIS elight
Commotlon rs the sluggers drew forward.
Sullivan Tas introduced to the President
by Pat Hhocdy, With remark that he had
heard about the President being out Of
condition, and hs would recommend q
trial OF the Sullivan Rtylo OF adninistra.
ton. The President looked ut tho biz
fellow before him in cnrions way, and
expressed belief that iie wonld be lony
in getting his fill OF Sullivan Admins.
tratinn. Sullivan ssih G!lprwari that he
thought Tho President looked better than
he e.PeGlsd l0r man who did moi take
es6rcide. It's recommended tho President
to take about four 'fuTKiph i,Rths week
and be well rubbed down. sullivan snys
his loft arm ia sLill a little aoro but rapidly
mendng. lle saya he 10 going TO Aus.
tralla within q feT wetkB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

PlrTsuuRdn, Pa, April 5.-Chief Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent +. yandu,
sen, OF the Pennsylvania Company, stated
to-day that the impression that the eastern
traffic association had boycot.ed % west.
ern railroads was erronoous. "Such talk, :"
said he, "is nonHense. The lines over
which through tickets sre not being sold
are simply waiting for advice OF their
counsel. Our company has already the
consent to soil through tickets over large
number Of connecting roads. In instan.
ces where the sale Of tickets has been
withdrawn 1t ia merely temporarily. The
ticketa will bo reinstated as soon as legal
advice 10 given to have us act M agents of
each Of tho different roads. We have re.
ceived authority from several additional
Western roads this morning. Circulars
will DO issued today 10 nell through tickets
over such lincs."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
THE SECOND READING
OF rilE IRISH CRrMEs BILL
Moved In the House Of Com N ons-An I'M.
portant Amendment offered By n Glad.
stonian-hssiipEs to be Held to
Protest Against Coercion,

LONDON, April 5.-The second reading
oil the Irish crimes act amedemsnt bill
was formally moved In the House OF Com.
mons this evening by Mr.. Balfour, Chief
Secretary for Ireland. Sir Bernhardt
samuelson, (Gladstonian) member for the
Banbury division Of Oxiordshire, moved
an amendment to the bill, to the effect
that "rhe bill would, II passed, Increase
tho disorder In Ireland, endanger tho
Union and the Empire, and, therefore,
should be rejected" s5.1-ll
The House Of Commons Is practically
taking weeks holiday, 30 many msm.
bets are pairing. The Government in.
slsta that debate on the Irish criminal law
amendments bill shall proceed, but will
postpone the division on the bill iii The
lolh inst. The Conservative whips retain
enough members to keep their msjorlty
secure, in order to prevent surprise,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

NEw YoRG, April 5.-Frsucis Gerry
Fairfield, clergyman, journalist, anthor OF
= work on spirituslism, and veterinary
snryeon, died yesterday in the Southern
boarding house, from the effects OF the
npinu habit. 49,. :,
Waite he way OIL his deathbed, his vile
.insepiine, daughter OF Jhhge 6IisueIlt OF
me i.n;t.d s,atg District Court, and ais.
tgr.ia.law Of Bret IIarte, died from the
ga.ng c,nss in the boarding, No. q stuy-
Yesnn, greet. Iledid not know other death
anI their relatives vera not aware Of it
qa,il her body had been sent to the Pot-
,rr'H Field for burial.
several yeprs ago Mr.. Fairfield becams
n!Iir:cI 10 the uss OF opium: and ms %iie
feII intn tho a.lne habit. They had no
cliIIma, and they lived in boarding
iqq7,s. avoiding nsaIthy and iniluencial
lfrntb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
AUSTR1A'S MINISTER
To the United States Presents his Credentials
to the President,

As"ohth
to the President.
WASHINGTON, d. G., April 5.-The Pres.
idsnt was to-day officially informed that
the vscsncy existing for nearly two years
past In the office OF Minister from Auatria
to the United States had bee filed,
The Chevalier schmit Won Tavera, &c.
eompsnfed the Secretary of State TO the
Executive Mansion this morning where
ho delivered to the President his creden-
tials as Minister to the United States from
ustris-Hungary, and made the follow.
ing remarks:
Ma. PREsIDENT:-"I have the honor 10
present the letters which bis imperial and
royal apostolic majesty, my moet gracious
sovereign, has bsen plassd to appoint mo
rs his envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentisry to the United States of
America. 1t will be most agreeable task
for me to employ in compliance with nv
instructions all my efforts for the purpose
OF maintaining as well IS OF still further
developing the friendly relations existing
between Auatria- Hungary and the United
States OF America; and / feel confident
that my endeavors for this purpose will
always meet with the hearliest support on
your part.
As 1 have already on former occasion
resided in this country during period Of
five years as member Of the Austria.
Hungarian legation, let mo assure you
Mr.. President. tina. my relations with the
government CT the United States will al
ways be inspired by the feelings OF per
sonal sympathy, originating from the re.
collection OF my previous official inter-
course with this government"
To which the President replied: ~
have much pleasure in receiving from
your hands the credentials you besr, and
to bid you welcome as Envoy Extraordi-
nary an! Master plsrinotentiary Of his
int1if1s htreyaidposso,je majesty.
II Is particularly agreeable, when, as in
your case, one who by long official resi-
dence in our midst and association with
our government and people has acquired
q knowledge OF the country and its atlairs
and has moreover formed here ties of per.
sonal friendship, returns after tha lapse OF
years, promoted in the honorable service
OF his government. Your sympathy no
less than your experience will respond
and aid tho earnest desire and cons,an.
effort OF myself and my assccia.es in this
government to maintain and strengthen
the traditional relations OF amity between
the two countries"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

PlrrsBuRaH, April 5.-Six men were
terribly burned by an explosion Of molten
metal in tho converting department Of the
Edgar Thompson Steel Works at Brad.
dock, Pa, about ten o'clock this morning,
The cause Of tho exploaion Ia not known.
A heat OF steel had bsen dumped into the
portable ladle, preparatory to pouring It
into the ingot moulds, when tho liquid
metal exploded, aud was scattered in
all directions. W. G. Rogers, James
Swaney, J. r. Callahan, John Ready
and John Britt, pitmen, were frightfully
burned from head to foot. Il. q. Banghan,
acoke boy, passing the pit at the time,
was caught by the flash and his clothing
burned oil. Callahan and Ready, il
Is thought, are fatally burned, and ali ths
others very seriously. All the physicians
in Braddock were promptly summoned,
and everything possible done for the re.
Lief Of the sufferers. ali are residents OF
Braidock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
CINCINNATI CONTEST.
Tile Democrats Defeated and Republicans
Elected by Small PIurnitl.s.


CiScISSATI. o., April 5.-The complete
count on the Mnyoralty ticket shows,
Smith (Rep.), 1858; Maiaon (Dsm. J, H..
o5l; Stevenson (Labor), 1857. Smiths
plurality, 500.
The p!utali,ics OF the other candidates
are as lollows: +. ". Moore, Judge Sapcr.
ior Court, 1850; r. +. Horstmsn, City So.
licitnr, l,SiO; a. F. Rohrer, Treasurer,
2,S62; j.. A. Caldwell, Judge Police Court,
3r9l9; j. g. Schwartz, Prosecuting Attor.
ney Police Court, > 45U; Emil Reisr, Clerk
Police Court, l.92s.
The ioating8 TOR Counci!rnen and mem-
bors Of the Board OF Education have not
yet been made, but the indications ara
that the Republicans will have plurslIty
on both Boards, il not Il majority.
The Enquirer has little to say Of the
meaning oi the election. 1t says Of Tho
result: at ia al least clear that no Demo.
crat upon tho general ticket hss been
chosen. Fitzgerald, for Police Judge, ran
ahead OF The remainder, hut rot sufficient.
ly. The party is left completely out, II
is too carly to Bpeak with Any accuracy rs.
garding tho ward tiCkcto, pave to say ths,
tho Republican majority in Council will
hn largely increased The election wes A
very orderly one, aud the most orderly
and earneHt o! all were those representiuy
the United Labor party. The carpenters
HlTlke threT Al unexpected element into
the field. II sent TO tho polls | 900 of our
very beet artisans and they brought with
them their brothers, their cousins md
their uncles. The resul, ip TO hv prrn
in tho magnificent vote which tho party
cast"
The Commercial. .Gu:rticaRys: "Thc Demo.
cratic managers saw early yesterday that
they we're not going 10 win, and suddenly
iesued orders thr0"iug their strength, 40
far 10 It WAC nt command, for tho Labor
ticket. This Is precisely the opposite
conrBo from that pntaged by the Il, publi.
csnu in New York when tho uucx,iucteJ
strength OF the Lahur party epncnrcd
The Republicans there broke ranks anI
gave Hewitt yOtes TO defeat Gtoryr. Amor
Smilh's frieada, ,acIed ingo8l faitit through.
out to tho whole ticket.
"Fho most remarkable thing abaut the
cGttinD is tho appearance OF tho Demo.
cratic party as tho third party. Whateyer
may bs the Deficiencies Of the Labor nn,,v
In the cxcesa of their thuorirs, which NAV
be modified by experiences, thcy nrs moi
in politics Tor Doodle, and whatever might
happen 20 thOm II they we:c lonr In tic
enjoyment ot power, thuy e,art fair IN
hohnul men, and it ig profound paia,aC.
ton though thoy chaaed Amor Smith no
Close that they ou,-votoh the lioodls DO.
mocrAcy."
An unofficial footing for ward olGccrs
shows tho following result:
Uonnclmon--l3 Republican,, . Labor
and : Democrats.
Board of f;fucation--t5 Republicans 4
Labor Rnd 2 Democrats.
A curious fact Ia that tho Third, Eourth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
4 CONVERT,
Vallnndighnm, Clerk of tho Ohio State Sen.
nte Casts his First Republican Vote. :

Vallnndighnm, Clerk Of the Ohio State Son,
"te Casts his First Republican Vote.
COLUMBUS, April 5.-"They have yoted
me into good company" said Charles N.
Vallandigham, in reply to Il remark that
no had been voted out by the Democratic
party, made by David Lsnning, just aftor
the Senate had been rsorganizsd in Jsnu.
ary last. Mr.. Vallandigham stated ct the
time, when Senator Van Cleaf moved
that he be deposed from tho office OF Chief
Clerk OF the Senate, but wns retained in
his position by the Republicans 90 re-.
ward for having honestly and faithfully
performed the duties Of his Oliics, that he
wonld, In future, be Republican.
Yesterday the Chief Clerk formally re-
nounced his allegiance to Democracy and
fraud, and made good his assertion that
he Tonld benceforth act with the Repub.
licsns. It was about ninu o'clock this
morning when MIR. Vallandigham appear
ed ut the polls Of precinct A, Ninth ward,
and voted straight Republican city
ticket. This created Rome excitement at
the time, and has been theme for con.
veisatiou among the Democrats all day.
A prominent worker in that party stand.
ing at the polls when the vote was cast.
seemed TO be very much surprised, and
remarked that he could never have be.
lisyed il, il he had not seen the vote cast,
Some OF the Inner secrets Of the con-
spirscy of the Democratic Senators will
no doubt be told on Saturday, April 0,
when MIR. Vallandighsm is to address the
Garfield Club, the leading Republican or
ganization Of this city. The speaker an.
nounces that he will ut that time make
public his reasons for leaving the Demo.
Gratis, and justify his courae by giving a
history Of tho doings OF the Democratic
Senators for week or two preceding their
flight to Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
THROUGH TIE STATE,
Accidents md Incidents In West virciuin
md Vicinity,

III
and Vicinity.
The Blue Sulphur Springs property, a
short distance from Huntington, is offered
Tor lease for one year. There is large
and handsome hotel there.
During the past two months there has
been shipped from Huntington to Pitts.
bureh over one million dozen OF eggs that
that bsvs been sent in from the Surround
ing country to be forwarded on the steam.
ers.
Near Clarksburg, Saturday, q msn named
Bates assaulted with club man named
Peter Ash, and leaving his victim, sup.
posing him to be dead, Bates made quick
disappearhnce on horse, toward Dodd.
ridge or Wetzel county. Ash ia brother
oil Rev. D. l.. Ash, Of this city.
Jos. S. Thurmond, who stands indicted
ior the murder Of George NJ. Donaldson.
In the Circuit Court OF Fsyette couuty'
has been admitted to bail by Judge Holt
In the sum Of $4,000. The atlidRvits Of
physicians indicate that his life would be
endangered by confinement in jail.
Sheriff J. Is. Hallam, OF Ritchia county,
has inst returned to that county from
Nashville, Tenn, where he arrested n
young man named James McGhee. He ia
the one who attempted to kill a Ritchie
county school teacher by the name OF
lioi because the teacher objected to his
condnct toward sonie Of tho gisla In the
school. 1t was thought that Ilol would
die from his wounds but he is now rccov
ering. McGhee left at once for Tennss.
see, whero ho haa friends and whore the
officers found him.
II is reported that q trac: OF land in Po.
cahontaa county, bough, last GUNNER by
Judge j. w. q. Smith and DR.. W6ymon.
OF S,aunton, OF Mr.. Uriah Hevener, has
OH it n stone uneScelled for it's properties
as n hone. A scientist Of New York 10
aald to have pronounced It uneQusled ns
vol AZ barbcra who have tried their r..
zors upon it. There are ton acres OF this
land. Over 1000 picces Of the stone have
been shipped to Newark, n. J. 1t is said
that factory will be started on the place
this summer.
The remains Of p. II. E,uss, iatho, Of
Charles B. Roues, one OF New Tork's drv
goods merchants, who died on hia farm In
jsalerson county, Friday, aged 81, were
taken to Winchester, Va. Sunday after.
noon. The city and county military COM
paniea, fire companies, bands Of music.
and white and colored organizations ca.
0orted the body to the cumeturv, Tho
mercantile career Of Chsrles Rouss began
there before tho war. he never failed ,o
respond to my call made upon him since
he acquired wealth from any ursanixstion
In that city, and his gifts have been many.
ihe great decentralization was intended 10
show respect Tor his ia,her's memory on
the part OF tho community, Including ali
classee Of citizens, ind to testify ALA Ia
INC h'Hh esteem in which tlIs son ie hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
TIE RAILROAD PUZZLE.
Different Why. of JooktnS ut tht intcr-Sihts
Commerce Law.

Different Why. of LooktnS ut tht Intor-Sihts
Commerce Law.
CoLuMsus. April 5.-Mauy OF tho rail-
road managera here are at loss TO know
what to do to comply with the Interstate
commerce law. In some instances all that
has been dono is to have the rates Of
freight printed in plea type, as the law
requires, when long wait ia expected for
instructions, rules aud suggestions from
the C0mmiseior. One Of the most prom.
incpt railroad men in the S!ata to-day said
he would be g!sd to DO something tc com.
ply with the law. and after having resd
tho document several times all that he
was certain about was tost tho yBteB OF
freight must be printed In plea type end
posted in Il conapcuous place at all sta.
tions, Aside from this the law exccis this
famous fifteen.iourtsen puzzle
On the other hand somc OF the railroads
regard the law gs n pretext Tor recalling
pasgsu from everybody lnt raisinn both
paesenyer and freight rates. ths in!!c2-
tions are that the purpose is TO make tht
law 40 obnoxious as possible and there.
lore CjWpei w TtI'th' Nv "u e"''y ~,
"Will il iuterierp With commerceT was
asked.
at Is intariDring with coDlmorco oyoni
now. know %itar8 firms who haye had
travelling mon on the road for yearh have
Withdrawn thcm Il Lor-a NJ traDaaGttng
their business with tho trade tncy already
have by letter" =,
"Will tbs atste OF Affairs last long?'
"That no one "a" SEeynr. for tho reason
that no ono that have maI, .H} have
had opinions from Deveral prominent sl'
tornsyv, 10 able TO agree on tho proviuiolinis,
OF tho law. II is contradictory In itsell."
"IIow do you make .ast outT
"Tpke pRaseB NJ RD iIlugtrAiign-ahu
there aro 0thsra-it Baya no passsa hhall bo
issued and tho rates shall be the same
TO all persons, and yet In We same para
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
! STRAWS FOR 1888.
THE ADMINISTRATION powNCAsr
over tho Election Bstnrns from ohio-Ths
Labor Eiemsnt-The President Oh tho
Land Observation-Disclosures New Minis.
tor to the U. U.s.-wnshington News,


soeeial Dbpatch 10 ne Iate,sigenotr,
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The news from
the Ohio municipal elections has cast a
gloom over the Administration at Wash.
ington. "The handwriting Is on the wall,
and II 10 aseless ior ua to blind Ourselves
to Its signifcsuce," said one official to-day
to your reporter. 1.-THE election figures
show that the Labor vote Is against US.
Fully sixty par cent. Of the Labor vote In
Cincinnati was drawn from tho Demo.
cratic party. 1t will be worse than that
In New York City in 1888. The Republl.
can party will have everything its own
way II 1t isn't fool. The Labor vote will
beat US in the country in 1883 in the same
way tho Prohibitionists beat Blaine two
years ago, by drawing more heavily from
US than from the opposition." -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06
StOkcfy Mrnus I,uslnrss,

PnIhAnRLrnlA, pa., April 5.-Direcior
OF public ealety stokely, who entered upon
tho dnties OF his new position you.prday,
notified tho licutonants Of tho various no.
lice distrie,s to-day that they would be
held strictly responsible for. tho enforce
mont Of the laws relating 10 gambling,
policy playing. poker playing, prize tight
ing, apnrring for points, and Sunday liquor
selling. Thegc, he informed them, were
gll prohibited by lnw, mil il will hs their
duty to sec that tho law in enforced. Re.
garding liquor selling OIL Sunday, Director
Stokely informed tho liUutenanta that no
did not expOc. tho poliue 10 act as spice,
but that whom saloon Ia open on Sunday
the Bame ~ tho rUst Of the week, informa.
ton should be filed and prosecution bU.
gun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

Interstate Commerce secretaryship.
Special Di.pateh 10 The Inteiiigenotr.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Kenna,
who has been in the city for several daya,
will leave the city tomorrow.
l hear that H. 6. Armstrong has with.
drawn his application for secretaryship Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission, it
being understood that Mr.. Jonaa, who was
designated by the Secretary of the Int.
will bs appointed. Mr.. Arlnstrong's
chances for the position we're acknowl.
edged to be as good as the best. Had the
Commission not agreed to leave the mat
ter to the Secretary OF the Interior Mr..
Armstrong would probably have been
chosen. As it is Mr.. Lamar will likely
designate bis friend Jonas or some one
else who is his personal choice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

The result OF the election in Cincinnati
has little in it to encourage Democrats.
Their party ia the lowest on the list, fall.
ing 1000 behind the Labor party, which
gets second placs. The chances seemed
against the Republicans. some Of whom
flew the track, but splendid fight won
the day and the Republicans took every
thing. Stevenson, the Labor candidate
for Mayor, has always been Republican,
and it was expected that he would draw of
enough ro,ea to deiestthe head Of the Re-
publican ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

ToLEno, O., April 5.-f'he official re-
turns OF tho municipal election show tho
Republicans eleGt their candidate Tor
mayor, police commissioner, police prose.
culor, city solicitor and trustee. The Dem,
ocrnta eleclrl polire judge and water
works trustee. The board OF aldermen
is II tie, and the board Of councilmen has
two Republican mSjority. The Republi.
cana capture tho police board, and tho
Democrats the school board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

CHARLESTON, S. O., April Sat 4:3O
O'Clock this morning about sixty undis-
gnised men lorcibly entered the Jail at
forkville, and breaking open the cells
seized Giles Good, Bailey, Bowdle, Prem
die, G. Thompson and Nose Lipscomb,
negroes charged with tho murder Of John
Lee Good, young white lad, in Decem.
ber last. Taking the prisoners a mile
north OF tho village, they hanged them to
the limbs Of trees.
This bodies Of the five negroes were
taken charge OF by the county authorf.
ties. The lynching WAS quietly executed,
and showed thorough organization on the;
part OF those engaged in it. John Lee
GOOD, the murdered boy, Was l3 years
old, son Of Mr.. Good, a prominent farmer
of York county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

THE DEVILS Auction" to be presented
at the Opera House this evening, ia pretty
well known here. The production is ono
o., the richest Spectacular extravarsnzls
which has ever been presented on tho
local stage. The mechanical contrivsnces
and transformation scenes are OF sirular
originality and beauty. The ballet diver.
tisements are more complete and varied
oven than those presented At thr
ssme theatre last season, and II is
not :ourprising that the superb tabloapy
awaken such denonstrstiye spnlsnse
The cast is mada up OF very good peonle
and the specialties introduced the yerv
best ever Geen in similar performances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 5.-Indianspolis
played magniAcentIy to-day and defeated
the worlds champions after hard fight.
The champions ontbalted them, bu. their
hits were more scattered than those Of the
Indianapolis. who by elective bunthins
brought in the winning runs. The infeld
work OF Denny, GlassCock and Shomberg
wss simply superb. Quinn played a great
game at center: The playing oi Sylvester
ut loft and the hitting OF Carruthers were
the best featnres Of the champions work.
Seery made home run for the Indiana.
polls. Score Indianapolis, s; st. Louis, &,